Installation & Repair

RV EPDM Roof Installation & Repair

EPDM rubber is the most common membrane on RV roofs — flexible, well-proven, and straightforward to maintain with routine resealing. We install new EPDM roofs and repair existing ones.

What EPDM Roofing Offers

Flexible Rubber Membrane
EPDM stretches and flexes with your RV as it moves and settles, which helps it handle temperature swings and road vibration.
Budget-Friendly
EPDM is typically the most affordable membrane option up front, which matters if cost is a big part of the decision.
Easy to Source
It's the most common RV roofing material out there, so parts and repair products are easy to find when you need them.
Decades of Use
EPDM has been used on RVs for a long time — a well-understood material with a track record behind it.

What We Handle

New EPDM installation — If your existing roof has failed and you want an EPDM replacement, we do the full tear-off and install the new membrane correctly, including reflashing all vents, AC units, skylights, and penetrations.

EPDM repairs — Already have an EPDM roof with a puncture, seam separation, or failing flashing? We patch and reseal with EPDM-compatible materials. EPDM seams are adhesive-bonded, so periodic resealing is normal maintenance, not a sign something's wrong.

  • Seam resealing
  • Puncture and tear patching
  • Flashing replacement around vents and AC units
  • Full membrane replacement
  • Decking repair before new membrane install

Important: EPDM and PVC are chemically incompatible. If your RV has an EPDM roof, it needs EPDM-compatible repair products. We identify what's on your roof first and work with the correct materials every time. Schedule an inspection →

Which Membrane Is Right?

EPDM (rubber) is the most common RV membrane — flexible, proven, and lower cost. Requires regular conditioning and resealing and uses adhesive-bonded seams.

TPO is the current standard on most new production RVs — heat-welded seams, reflective surface, and generally lower maintenance than EPDM.

PVC has strong chemical resistance and heat-welded seams like TPO. It's a good option for RVs that sit outside in harsh sun, or for owners who'd rather not deal with regular reseals.

We'll walk you through which makes sense based on your current roof condition, your RV type, and how you use it.

Not sure what your roof is made of? Bring it in and we'll identify the membrane and tell you exactly what it needs. Schedule a roof check →

How An EPDM Install Works

01
Inspect & Quote
We assess the existing roof, identify the membrane type, check the decking, and give you a written estimate before any work starts.
02
Tear Off
Old membrane removed completely down to the decking. Any rotted or soft substrate cut out and replaced at this stage.
03
Membrane Install
New EPDM membrane installed and seams properly adhered. All penetrations reflashed with EPDM-compatible materials.
04
Final Inspection
Every seam, edge, vent, and flashing checked before sign-off. The roof leaves the shop ready to handle weather.

Questions About EPDM Roofing?

Call or text us — we'll tell you straight whether EPDM makes sense for your RV.